davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
WHIT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
"THE PITH OF THE McGLYNN TROUBLE


To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In an editorial in THE TRIBUNE OF Saturday you
write Of Dr. McGlynn a who has been teaching
doctrines which the Church orders he has taken
distinctly holds pernicous and false and against
public morals" Will you he good enough 10 inform your
readers when where aud in what words Council OF
the Catholic Church. Pope. has ever condchr u"
pernCiOu- ana false or has ever IN any form d,h'u
against the doctrine that private ownership IN land Is m
people OF that country Yours truly, NJ tLAshE
Nec York, Feb. :, 1857.
The doctrine taught by DR. Mdilynn which
THE TRIBUNE referred TO is contained In the
following citation from his statement: 81 would
bring about instantly If | could such changes Of
laws all the world over as would conlScatc private
property in land. without one Icnny Of compcn-
saton to the miscalci owners That Is i'm
moral doctrine. and there Is no need for refer
cnccs to councils or nllocutons or DEGREES TO
demonstrate that the Roman Catholic Church con
demns it, Common honesty Is fundamental IN
the teachings Of all churches and whoever teaches
the pcrnisSibility OF open robbery, as DIR. Me
Glynn does in the words quoted above. violates
that indispensable principle Of all religion The
question whether pfi, ate ownership in land is
unjust Is not. rs our correspondent enormously
implies "the pith OF the Mdilynn trouble The
pth Of 10 is his advocacy Of flagrantly dishonest
means Of settling the question. The tribunal
which CONDEMNED it, perniclous and false. .
was that tribunal at Mount Sinai which commnni-
ed Thou shalt not steal and there has been no
Council and no Pope that did not profess obedience
TO the man1atc.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Post Ohicc NOTICE.

fsbould be read DALI W 80
occur .. any need not be specially 1 " ~
Lctci ~ ,uy parL.GL.Ar stot Ac ohoops "a
LOT "a, yAlKins AND souAiet 5000
siieu W voins scat W sAo '~sS''
letters no. epoS'~'S -.
ayaiao% m AHA for the week ending February L. va"
fooisa In IA. cAsesJ lnls o.lco As ioio"S .....
yAlo d. ELrope per steAnsnp ,,sr sI.,sn.
BAL Al a or oSotSna
wa Sasyr.y,a. Glasgow letters ~" -, ,na uir,SI
:nP ,.lxlavA"l ~ ". S.rp l,,sCprs
per ,ooriIAnd. wa Antworp We ~ s~....sI
per steams..p N.,r,l.Ia"t, ~ "A q ~ Nm, vsrJ
drcctoa po' ro.uvnA; ~ " IN 10 a, S lur rur.o
sVc@uis''r beruuds. - an Tor
Isi2uus. ~ ,.,r f.ieano. -Oriosna
drvcl ". ~ Arriof' .fou ~" S''S~
del ioro' ~ y !. M France swit<ouS11 a.~sy.
sUNDAf-At Portugal per steamship Ia Sosns.a.
VIA H.v" countries must 10 dlreceea se' -
NoruiAndie'L ..s,. n..an,c tfroun
psn . 's,r Ino ooeIo.y is.AndA poi sap Ix..s
,.ss uAry "a - .' - ~, ~
90 sIrsA New Lcaiand. SAudwloh " -. s,s..s..,a
w. ,rr steznsnip 1saauaer utvs "a = =.
Isian"s. , M.ruu TOT "a ..sra.,..
Sioso s,zmshp vita Britisn usAs rIsen.s
. oih " - 1nua ~ raj " Tampa ~. s,s Ixlly -
sas.s,.r WA Key wesL fla eAvss - sA
2:SU -
,.au,. Of closing Trans Paolee .s,.nd traasii :,
NO of tesfu psso
on the aus kAse Afslvs - N
ban ban ,s.sO an tho dAy sAsas VI ssesA's'
thence 'ns 'A"' 1A'' HENRY e PkA ~
Pest Ones. Nsw.Yerk. NJ u 80 = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
ylpoUcHERE SHOU LD HAVE BEEN THERE.

.,n p,suop DOES HIS BANK-NOTE TEST AND MANI
OTHER FEATs OF MIND-READING.
Xr.,nton irving Bishop, the mnd-reader did the
,altedof Labouchere bank test In mind read
~, ,st light In steinway Hail. with entire success Inc
90, The mind reader is to write out blackboard
ON. number of banknote known only to committee OF
three persons whom he mas to exert MS powers VI
o.tchine and reproducing thought. Colonel Thomas W.
Knox OF the Lotos Club, was the head OF the panA
note committee last night He and two colleagues
who had to pay for their popularity wiz"
the spectators by figuring In all sofls
Of odd positions and capacities on the stage tue Ssar
an ante room and got the number OF the Dill py nea
smply looking at IL and not exchanging "or9 .ir
Bishop blindfoued. met them on the platform anu Ia ~
making his usual passes and feints holding .ne che
one member of the committee In his own ana havlhs d
hand of another member laid on the bacK OF MS ~ ga
walked quickly the board and wrote SIX naos nv
many squares The whole number as ne wr9te ~ J hnS
I6l 654 He not satisfied Win ms III Correct
nued the handkerchief of and asked II was ssid
"The whole number is mo no. EOS, allowed a sec
onu "a ~. again and the mind reader set 10 work pam
euny After a good deal OF deberation ne cuah h n
TO o. wiped the ont 1 n nupber To- I94 Mir
int3 l.s p sIi scarcely confident but on asking now
near he had 1t turned out tha' 'ne hso'
right u,.a, .uccess OF the evening and closed
.h Only tests were total failures one
With John Draper. committee man. who was not serious
enough. Mr. Bishop said ana the otner Win
German American named Herman Linden, who had q
lively tilt with mind reader and had to be repressed
finally by the spectators. The trouble arose over Mr.
bishops emp to spell out by motions through the air
the foreigner knowing the name According TO the
Judgment of Mr. Graham OF Harpers Weekly. MT Bshop
applied out Hay According to that or woman IN the
Audience. he spelled out Hattie" The name was Hay
Ward,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
AN INCIDENT OF THE STRIKE.

When the longshore troubles began Mr. j. W. Miller,
general manager OF the Stonngon anu providence Line,
called the men together employed ON their docks and
reminded them OF their long steady employment by tho
company; their being without grievance; his readi-
ness to hear any. existed at any time; the folly
OF allowing any outside influence To menace their posi-
lions and the comfort their families He wished them
t kcen nj work but it, after thinking IL all over, they
concluded 10 co. they must distinctly understand they
would not be reengagcd when their places were nlied
"A result this reasonable speech most Vi lue reSu
lar dock hands refused 10 strike - .,,
The vacancies cadsed by those who struck were quickly
filed Inc men assured protection. and the backbone
eyinced by the company during the ohre struggle hs
resulted In complete victory The St,nlngton steamers
have moi missed trip. shippers or freight have known
of mis- regular service. three steamers uay having been
required To it, So much Tor litte nrinne ana
thogh funess which has carried this old ana reliable
company through n difficult situation ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
GETTING 4 JURY TO TRY UNGER.

EIGHT MEN sELECTED-UNGER AND CHILDREN
WEEP TOGETHER
Edward Unger charged with numbering August Bohle
at 22 Ridg St. January 2l placed at the bar
OF the Court OF Oyer and Tormner yesterday for trial
The headess body OF Bohle found In trunk for
wardcd by express TO Baltimore and 1t is alleged that
Uneer after killing his friend his body pieces and
endeavOred 10 disp OF the renans In such a
conceal his crminaty. Unger sat in the seat
which Doodle" Alderman O'Nc had just vacated. He
appeared stupid and dazed HIS four chdrcntwO girls
and boys-entered the courtroom after he
brought Father and children went together he
braced them. Eight jurors obtained during the
afternoon They
John Rober son. furs No 1881 Fourth ave; William
House Carl l. Frande insuInncc No 367 BowerY ;
Charles Vilhauer cigars No. lBi SaBtonst John Meyer
No 27l ~ Monroest; Oscar Compton, coal No Broad
way James HOLMAN. restaurant No 432 broadway George
W. Lewis, wOOllens No. 3l5 Wet Thirty secOndsL
The prisoner represented by William y. Howe and
Attorney MARITIME and Mr. Nco appeared for the
people. The adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
OYER TEN THOUSAND FOR 4 COROL
THE GRAVES COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BRING
1921, 905-LIvELY BIDDING.

THE GRAVES COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BRING
1921, 9O5-LIvELY BIDDING.
The third and closing sale Of the Graves collection OF
nantlngs took place last night in Chckering Hall 1t
was the most successful sale Of ALL the sum realized be-
ing $4,000, making the total for the three sales
el2l.9O5 The attendance was large and
the bidding at times extremely sharp
The highest price obtained for picture $4,000
which was given for Landscapes and Figures, by j. H.
C. Corot The picture bid for sharply. starting at
OOO aud the figures up to $4,000 in short time
In the Of the picture few trees are brought
out sharply standing the banks Of little stream that
winds away in the distance. its banks lined with trees
that fade away in contrast TO the strong sky.
"Ie Jour-" by w. A. Bouguereau. brought the next
highest price Of the evening but one 5000. 1t
IA the picture Of a nude woman standing on
fip-toe looking at flowers and leaves on
the outstretched right hand, with her head thrown
back in graceful, contempative attitude.
This picture was bought by NJ Knoedler Co The PIC
ture that brought the second figure of the evening.
though popular with the crowd present as :. lie
Jour" was Sunset at DArbonne" by Theodore Rous-
seau 1t sold for $500 Some Of the purchssers we're
Landscape and Sheep" by Constantine Troyon, and f.
g. AIliene, paid $500 for Cupid Dfsarmed. on
Thursday Some of the pictures sold are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MR.. ABBEYS PROPOSITION.

There appears TO be slight variance OF views on
the question whether Henry E. Abbey made a definite
proposition to the Metropolitan Opera House Company
regarding the Of their house for short season OF
opera IN the spring, with Mime. Patti the chief attrac
ton There is file at the Metropolitan Opera House
letter Of recent date addressed 10 Director Edmund
Stanton and signed by MIR. Abbey. After few prelim
mary words Mr.. Abbey says: "What would you think
OF the following pr0pOsitiOnf" He then goes into de
piled the house. names the which he would like
to have the nightly subscriptions TO him from
the boxes specifies what he Mr. Abbey Ia To furnish
including Mines. Patti and Scalchi and In conclusion
that he be reached by letter at Denver as late
February T. The question which Is now TO be decided in
theatrical usage Is, what constitutes definite PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
DION BoUCICAULTs MARITAL TROUBLES.

TO the razor OF me TribuHe.
SIR: The paragraph in Saturdays TRIBUNE relating
10 Agnes Robertson recalls my mind episode OF her
oareer in Boston which occurred told short time
pre- sious 10 my seeing for the first time June 800
when she was acting ut the Boston Museum. she was
DO yiching little actress, exciting Widespread adura
ton and upon one occasion. when the applause w' ou
long. -he appeared before the curtain itd ny a
Boucicaut who thanked the audience ot the chcou
given his wife, This announcement OF the,i 10
lationship not only indicated just pride IN hct ue
but seemed intended 10 deter impertnent admirers
TOO free expression OF their senmens. mOtins WIZ,
respect for both husband aud VIE INN W
former pursue his dramatic successes without ci
csm for tho part he has played In private HE Is a
commentary on human Justice. L. D. IL
Feb. Z. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MRS OOOHRANES DEATH.

Coroner Purdy, ofwhe Plains yesterday had consnlta
lions with Police Superintendent Murray and Deputy
Registrar Nage regarding the death OF Mrs sarah NJ
Cochrane from malpractice He said there was evidence
that Mrs. Cochrane died In East Fitctb-st from tne
effects OF criminal operation with Instruments ana not
from gasiris stated by DR. spilloneo OF NO IA oeo
ond-st. II his opinion that Dr. spehger coud ne
arrested by the NewYork authorities Mr. Purdy dd not
wish 70 advise the authorities o arrest Dr. sPlehpor
who might have been mistaken In lis diagnosis OF MIa
Cochranes complaint tut he thought was his duty 70
inform the authorities of the true cause OF the woman
death He requested TO furnish the testimony OF inc
two White Plains physicians who performed the saopsy
that such testimony probably would Do isid before
the Attorney DR. 6penger has been summoned
an Mondav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MARRIED.

GRosE-wALDo-At the residence Of tho brides parents.
on Thursdsv February TO- 1881 tho Rev g. Seward ON.
olatng virgtna daughter Of Howard Waldo 70 Joseph
Grose. al OF this city
KISSEI.-MOR0AN-On February TO- 1887, At 81 Johns
Church, Warrington d. c., BY the Rev W. A: Leonards
Caroline eldest OF tho late David morgan. 70
Rudolph II. Kissel OF New.York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. Febrnsry q
ct the residence OF her motae by the Rev. Arthur war
ner Mary Morgan. daughter OF the late Abram Ausons
TO Frank Nickerson, all Of this city.
WILLIAMs-COLT-On February 9. 1887. ct Brick Pres
Jams d. d. r. Calvin Williams OF BALTIMORE son OF the
ociatng minister to Adde daughter OF the hte Robert
Oliver Colt Of New-Y0rk.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL the residence OF the brides
parents. No IL Place. "Wednesday, February
g. ny the Rev. DIR. Homer daughter Of Mr. Eugene
Britton, to Charles H. Wilson, Of New.York
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Wih fxu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
OBITUARY.
PRINCE OF WA0RAM.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-the Prince OF Wagram u uoAo ~ WV
nae OF seventy six years.
Napoleon Ious Joseph Berthier was pofn OH ooi w
ber IL. 1910. He the ouly son OF Napo'oon
mons General, Alexander Berthior. VINO ro"oNeu w
title OF Prince OF wagram for his services at tho oao
OF wsgam In 1909 Lie succeeded to Ills iatnor ''o'
In 1918. and 1896 entered the Chamber OF reoiS
About ls4s he became partisan OF Louis Napoio'n
In lsb2 lie Senator. lie was dsup uai EN-
a practical asrcultur At He MARI ~ 'SvSsA hs
aide, daughter OF the coUnt Clary since APRIL
has w:dOwsI. He will be- succeeded py q, 1aG
Aex anLer Bprthicr, who born on March 20,
snd wuo married daughter OF Baron Charles 10 Ho'"
child, of Fra nkfOrt~on tho Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
DIR. McGLYNy AND THE DRAGON.

To N, razor Of the Tribune.
ST.: Your correspondent. u. H.. IN this mornings Iih-
USE pares dsobrdloncs OF Schiefs knisht OF 81
John who slew tho Dragon In disregard OF his
rrohbitiop TO Dr. clynn's against the Dragon of
r.v.tty in d.obediencc 10 his Bishop The difference
seems 70 he that In frat place. d. McGyun has not
killed his DRAGON yet vlsbly injured him: an IN
tie second pae Bis Bishop has not prohibited but en-
cour,res every attempt TO kill the Dragon. and only
warns Tho doctor that nrtbods In thu Bl-h1r 4
I'm and that doctor IL IN reality giving
nd aud com the Dragon. Aud many men agree III
iudgmen; with the Bis.op THOMAS T. CohSELi-
Inul.frs IeL. h. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

city eighty0ne He the last survivor OF
the children Of Thomas Stokes Of the early and WELL
known residents of New-York.
Mr.. Stokes for many years o partner OF ono OF
his brothers, and under Stokes Brothers the
firm did large business In the importation OF metal
goods The firm continued until 1860. when Mr.. Stokes
elected president OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company This company was organized In le4s ana ne
was one of its original projectors and was for many
years a director Owing to failing health last April he
resigned posit president He also took an ac
tive interest In the Union Trust Company, the Citizens
/ ank and the Citizens Fire Insurance Company HIS
daughter the wife OF Artemus Holmes, three sons and
widow survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT fvDIUArfDN|-FOR ~ HOURI
w.snISGroS Feb 1l.-For Now England. rain or snow,
by colder. winds generally north
erly.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair weather. colder,
norherly Winds becoming variable.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia, local followed by fair weather
lower followed by higher temperature winds geheraiy
norhorly.
Westward, fair and milder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
A PECULIAR BUSINESS RAPID GROWTH

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The annual statements OF inc COZ"
panics doing plate glass insurance have now been n'
with the Insurance Department. II appears tha' 'n'
premiums policies issued during 1886 by all tho co
panles amounted to S443229 or this Loyds Plate
Glass Insurance Company OF New-fork receives
$2l4S23 or nearly one-hal OF the increase over 'o
preceding year OF 500 055 the Loyds secured "a a.
twothrds indicating that they do the largest ao
insurance business Of any company In the worm. nx
premiums written 76.7O5 more than those VI ,s
other American company. The gross losses Vi HI Wv
companies x2l0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
THE REVIVAL IN ALBANY.

ALBASY Feb. IL (>peedb.-rhe First Reformed Church
crowded last night at the closing revival service
The instructive Bible readings and stirring preaching OF
the Rev William W. Clark Of staten Island. have been
listened 10 with undated interest for two weeks ana inc
singing of Ira d. Sankey has kept the audience spell
bound. The large church has been hlrd each afternoon
aud densey crowded in the evening Many conversions
are reported Firty made at the closing services
The Interest spreadng and the revival has only Dogu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MOTHER AVID CHILD SEPARATED.

Katie Hutchinson, the sixteen-year old girl who was ar
resed OF Mrs Mary Ausn's disordery house
IN West Thirty ninths committed TO the House OF the
Good Shepherd yesterday at Jefferson Market Police Court
kstes mo, her 70 respectable woman nearly sixty yorr
70 friends Fall River MT Mcclellan made strong plea
that mother and child should be separated Justice
" Reilly promised 10 his influence the girl
leased lef lew months she conducted herself we'll The
young woman had ior long time going Mrs Austn
sy mGrnns and returning home night her mother
acquaintance with her that other Girls went IN NE.
Ausfins place Mrs. Austin Ia now held Tor trial nm uo
cDagts sDducuon Two oil the girls under ak
teen years OF age Abundance OF testimony was
yesterday 10 show Tie respectfully Of kates mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
THE REV A. A. HUME TO RETURN TO HIS MISSION.
BOSTON Feb. IL (speciob.Tbc Prudential Committee
OF the American Board to-day decided 70 mako the fol

lowing pubic stateincnt'
The committee understands that under the action OF the
Board annual meeting IL has option but 10 de
cline send out missionary por-on who hab com
mited himself 90 the acceptance OF the hypothesis ola
pro after death. That action In The following
terms The Board is constrained look with grave appre
hension certain tendencies Of the dOcrDeO probation
death which been recently roached and diligently
propagae that oVisVe and dangerous
tn the churches Al home and abroad In Of those fudeu
they heartily
Committee 10 carefully
tai tho approval OF that doctrine
that caution In lime 10 come" In
A. Hume embarrassment and delay arisen
doubt as 10 his exact position the subject After
several interviews ana much that
Mr. the hy pOthesis forbid
den scriptures and that favor n
while offer hand he airns that he His past
utteraDces committed himself and that he does
mil himself Of the hypothesis It
question with the committee how far sympa.hy with tins
hypothesis where 10 not accepted would control
thought action but has not ben unlndfu Of the fact
that Mr. applicant for missionary appoint
enL eleven rendered good service IN the
field and Of that well his
reasonable assurance that he VIII
In the future past loyal representative OF the
American Board and in harmony with the wishes OF MS
mission expressed In their letter Of October ~ 1870
"Tbaf he avoid teaching OF any speculation
,n favor OF a future probation" The committee. therefore
Of MI Hume 10 his cherished work In the
Mara haM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Fob. l2l 4. ~ -Clondiness all day.
light rain In the afternoon and April warmth were tho
features Of yesterdays weather With clearing Skies
March gale and cold wave night. the barometer iei
aud rose. Tho temperature ranged between % anu
CO., the average ,JOlio) being l3Ib higher nn oi
the corresponding day last year and 09 higher than on
Thursday. 80 ,, =,
In and near this city to-day there VIII propapy 10
much colder, fair weather .,,.,,u
Aprescn mider. fair partly cloudy weather 'h''
Gated for SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
STOVES AND EXTINGUISHERS.

To the razor OF Thc Tribune.
SIR: wish to inquire, il stoves are inevitable, why
an extingusher cannot be Fixed in such close position
neal the stove and in such manner that In event OF
collision the fire shall he extinguirhed at once Inc
oas that mght escape would, II in excess. mud vent
from the broken windows and prove harmless TO the
passengers Cannot this be done, and oven by law II
need DO H. 'Oh"'
East ORANGE y. j.. Feb. Z, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
uEyPy aTOKES.

Henry Stokes died yesterday at his homo No. esA MAD
isonavc His death duo to general preskins
down of constitution greatly impaired oy many ya
go ,ork an thu var,ous positions of responsibility
and trust that he had occupied He WA born In 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
REFUSING TO TELL WHO SHOT HIM

Norton No. Ola Eighteenth
IT., shot the back last evening In ont of stable No
Goa East Eghteenthst. Some time before shooting
plumber Of young quarIeinx In this peighborbood
1hs quarrel CHARGE that Reagan had stolen bag
o9as Who fred the shot not known Reagan taken
y Bellevue Hospital He ssid 10 knew who shot him.
would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
ARREST or AN ALLEGED ASSASSIN

ST. LOUIE Feb IL (Speoiai).-JO W. Voice, memoo'
of the East st. Louis police force. arrested to-day
suspected Of being the assassin Of exMayor ON
the night OF November 20, 1885 Two robbers OF
cars who swore that they saw the murder are "''n'
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
TRYING TO RxPEL KIY0R 0LElsoy.

Ats meeting Of the Long Island City Board OF Aldermen
ass night Alderman Morris moved sxpsl Mayor Gleason
from the Board Mayor Gleason said that he wanted
pain because Of Questionable Of OF the members
directly cLargsd member OF the Board with having voted
hyr Of awarding contract Of " HE 6fother
Tue Mayor alleged that he could the supplies
hah thai amount Tbs vel lie Mayer was lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

prInrNo KrRK-ou February o. Of tho Memorial rfes c
hvinrtsm rharoh Brooklyn by the Rev. T. A. Nelson MILO
Ierrick BsIdinG. jr. 70 Annie l. KITE -.
Ia - ss7 At The Hanson Place ~ Church ny the
Frvs tScorGo r. Heed. D. D.. julius psvonpoTs w 1@s'
Sarah Bates. AL Of brookvns
No card1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

70 ARRAHGB FOR TIE OCEAN YA0HT RACE.
r. T. Bush the owner IF tho Coronst has written to D.
Bird secretary Of tho NewYork Yacht Club, request
ing him 70 ARRANGE meeting for next week between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

The worry of constant cough and the soreness OF
,r which generally accompanies It, both renledied
by Dr. Jaynes expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Fura Gloves Caps and Mufs sealskin Garments Prioe
marked down c. SHAYsK manufacturer. LOB Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria'
COutectO Laxative

p,..h acar Robes and Furs OF all kinds Prices marked
BLACK Dear C. q. SHAYaR, l03 Princost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Caldwell IT, Colt. the of the Dauntless ana DIM
SELF The full details OF the between tue wv
keel schooners will then be agreed upon.